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Gray-Milne seismograph made by James White

Gray-Milne seismograph made by James White

1885
Double-Boom Seismograph designed by John Milne, 1908

Double-Boom Seismograph designed by John Milne, 1908

1908
Portable refraction seismograph by Geospace

Portable refraction seismograph by Geospace

1960
Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Box for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

Box for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Vertical pendulum from Mintrop refraction field seismograph apparatus for geophysical prospecting

Vertical pendulum from Mintrop refraction field seismograph apparatus for geophysical prospecting

1921
Spare for Galitzin three-component galvanometric seismograph

Spare for Galitzin three-component galvanometric seismograph

1910
Spare for Galitzin three-component galvanometric seismograph

Spare for Galitzin three-component galvanometric seismograph

1910
Boom for Milne horizontal pendulum seismograph

Boom for Milne horizontal pendulum seismograph

1899
Component of Milne-Shaw seismograph

Component of Milne-Shaw seismograph

Component of Milne-Shaw seismograph

Component of Milne-Shaw seismograph

Mintrop field seismograph, recording apparatus and box, for geophysical prospecting

Mintrop field seismograph, recording apparatus and box, for geophysical prospecting

1921
Carton of parts for Gray-Milne seismograph

Carton of parts for Gray-Milne seismograph

1885
Milne-Shaw seismograph no. 33, c. 1925

Milne-Shaw seismograph no. 33, c. 1925

circa 1925
Strong motion seismograph

Strong motion seismograph

1971-1980
Milne lamp-post seismograph, 1902

Milne lamp-post seismograph, 1902

1902
Main part of Ewing three-component seismograph, 1880

Main part of Ewing three-component seismograph, 1880

1880
Spare for Galitzin three-component galvanometric seismograph

Spare for Galitzin three-component galvanometric seismograph

1910
Two Wood-Anderson short-period seismograph,1933

Two Wood-Anderson short-period seismograph,1933

Two Wood-Anderson short-period seismograph,1936

Two Wood-Anderson short-period seismograph,1936

Recorder for Milne horizontal pendulum seismograph

Recorder for Milne horizontal pendulum seismograph

1899
Short-period vertical seismometer used at Kew Observatory

Short-period vertical seismometer used at Kew Observatory

1939
Dr J H Jones type Microid Seismograph by Griffin and Tatlock, 1928

Dr J H Jones type Microid Seismograph by Griffin and Tatlock, 1928

1928
Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Part of sensor mechanism for Shaw horizontal pendulum seismograph, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Brass roller for Shaw horizontal pendulum seismograph, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Ten weights and hanger for Shaw horizontal pendulum seismograph, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Pivot piece bracket and small double bracket for Shaw horizontal pendulum seismograph, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Solenoid on stand with recording arm and pen with ink well, for Shaw horizontal pendulum seismograph, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Mahogany shelf for Shaw horizontal pendulum seismograph, 1930-1935

Clockwork mechanism for Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Recording drum for Shaw horizontal pendulum seismograph, 1930-1935

Part of Shaw type seismograph, British, 1930-1935

1930-1935
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Seismograpg recorder for horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Mirror on stand from horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Wooden case section for horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Brass weights for horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Wooden component from horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Wooden door for horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Pendulum for horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Wooden case for horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Weight for seismograph, marked no. 2, designed by Omori Fusakichi for the Earthquake Investigation Committee, Tokyo, Japan, 1898. It combines a horizontal pendulum mechanism with an auxiliary inverted pendulum, and employs a smoked-paper recording system. The instrument was constructed in Japan, and in 1910 displayed at the Japan-British Exhibition, White City, London. Afterwards it was transferred to Eskdalemuir Observatory, Dumfriesshire, Scotland and operated intermittently until 1925, when the observatory’s seismological programme, administered by the Meteorological Office, was transferred to Kew.

Weight for Omori seismograph no.2, 1898

1898
Component of Milne-Shaw seismograph, no.45, possibly 1930, see technical file

Milne-Shaw seismograph

Two Wood-Anderson short-period seismographs, 1933 and 1936

Two Wood-Anderson short-period seismographs, 1933 and 1936

1933-1936
Milne-Shaw seismograph no.1, designed and constructed by John Johnson Shaw, 1914, based on an original design by John Milne. The instrument, which has a horizontal pendulum and electromagnetic damping, was tested at Bidston Observatory, near Liverpool, and in 1918 was transferred to the University Observatory at Oxford.

Milne-Shaw seismograph no.1

1914
Milne lamp-post seismograph, 1902. Recording drums and other parts here.

Milne lamp-post seismograph

1902
Ewing three-component seismograph, 1880

Ewing three-component seismograph, 1880

1880
Agamemnone seismograph, 1907

Agamemnone seismograph, 1907

1907
Single boom horizontal pendulum seismograph no.9, designed by John Milne and made by R. W. Munro, 105-149 Cornwall Rd, South Tottenham, London, 1898. This instrument was installed at Kew Observatory and was one of the first such devices in the worldwide network of seismographs established from 1897 by Milne and the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BAAS).

Horizontal pendulum seismograph designed by John Milne and operated at Kew Observatory

1898
Seismograph, marked no. 2, designed by Omori Fusakichi for the Earthquake Investigation Committee, Tokyo, Japan, 1898. It combines a horizontal pendulum mechanism with an auxiliary inverted pendulum, and employs a smoked-paper recording system. The instrument was constructed in Japan, and in 1910 displayed at the Japan-British Exhibition, White City, London. Afterwards it was transferred to Eskdalemuir Observatory, Dumfriesshire, Scotland and operated intermittently until 1925, when the observatory’s seismological programme, administered by the Meteorological Office, was transferred to Kew.

Omori seismograph no.2, 1898

1898